RSS chief Bhagwat calls for ‘one well, one temple, one crematorium’ to end caste bias

RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat, during a visit to Aligarh, emphasized the need to eliminate caste-based discrimination by promoting the idea of “one well, one temple, one crematorium” to foster unity among Hindus.
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In a push to eliminate caste-based discrimination and promote unity among Hindus, Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) chief Mohan Bhagwat has advocated for the principle of “one well, one temple and one crematorium.”

“Social harmony can become a reality only when we follow the principle of one well, one temple and one crematorium….it will help remove differences, discrimination and help foster unity among all sections of the society,” Bhagwat said while addressing RSS volunteers in Aligarh on Saturday, April 19, according to Deccan Herald.

The RSS chief was speaking at the Sanatan branch on the HB Inter College premises during his five-day visit to the city. Alongside his call for equality, Bhagwat also emphasized the importance of what he called ‘Panch Parivartan’ or five transformations, which he described as the foundation for bringing about “revolutionary change” in Indian society.

The five pillars of ‘Panch Parivartan’ include kutumbh prabodhan (family awareness), samajik samrasta (social harmony), swadeshi (self-reliance), paryavaran (environment), and nagrik anushasan (civic discipline).

“The world is looking towards India to lead in peace and prosperity. Society won’t change on its own; we must awaken it door to door,” Bhagwat was quoted as saying by The Times of India.

Encouraging social integration, Bhagwat urged RSS volunteers to celebrate festivals like Teej collectively and foster inclusion by inviting people from all communities into their homes. “This will naturally build a spirit of inclusion and harmony,” he said.

He also called upon the volunteers to play a proactive role in uniting Hindu society and instilling a sense of brotherhood in every household. Bhagwat reportedly advised families to preserve Indian culture through simple yet meaningful practices such as daily family worship, havan (ritual offerings), and shared meals.

“Culture is India’s greatest treasure,” he said, “and it is our responsibility to preserve it through unity and understanding.”

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